Social entrepreneurship is hailed as the ideal marriage of capitalism and altruism—a business model that drives profit while solving pressing social issues. However, in an age where every company is eager to display its commitment to sustainability, equality, and community well-being, it begs the question: Is social entrepreneurship a genuine effort to create meaningful change, or has it become a convenient marketing buzzword?
As the concept gains popularity, critics argue that the label “social entrepreneurship” is increasingly co-opted by companies prioritizing public image over impact. Let’s explore whether social entrepreneurship is a meaningful movement or a cleverly packaged sales pitch.
